I would like to thank Chief Adams (Community outreach was inspiring, Sept. 25, 2012) for writing about his participation in the procession taking Officer Bradley Fox’s remains to the cemetery. I am a resident of Plymouth Township and live in the Arrowhead neighborhood behind Epiphany.I was away from home the week of the viewing, funeral and other activities held to honor Officer Fox — but I followed all the events on TV, Facebook and other social media sites.As Chief Adams expressed, and quite eloquently I must say, I also felt saddened and disgusted at the manner of death of Officer Fox.I also felt that in addition to the outpouring of sadness at Officer Fox’s untimely death, there was an obvious unity that I haven’t seen very much, or ever, so close to home.This event should never have happened, but because of it, as Chief Adams wrote, we all got to see just how supportive our community is, our surrounding communities, the law enforcement family, firefighters, and the many other organizations that stepped up to make their presence and support known to the Fox family and the community as well.The support continues even now, with the many fund raising events taking place, just proving how far reaching this tragic event is.It still brings tears to my eyes, but it also restores my faith in the spirit within our community and our world.My heartfelt condolences go out to Officer Fox’s family, friends, fellow officers, fellow veterans and all who knew him personally. May we be reminded how precious life is, and take the opportunity to thank those who put their lives on the line for us each and every day. Thank you, Chief Adams, for sharing your eloquence. And thank you, each and every civil servant, for what you do daily.